Good, better, best options for repairs: how service techs present them

What to get right

• Good is a real fix. The cheapest option has to solve today’s problem. If it doesn’t, it isn’t an option.
• Better prevents the next call. A capacitor plus a contactor. A flapper plus a fill valve. A breaker replacement plus tightened connections in the panel.
• Best can include the membership. Upgrades or a maintenance plan, priced from the book, with member pricing if your plan works that way.
• Every price comes from the book. Never make up a number on the spot for one option. All three come from the same price book.

The prompt

This is the Build good/better/best options workflow, word for word. Copy it, fill in the [brackets], and paste it into the AI tool your company uses.

Help me build 3 options for a homeowner.
Problem: [found]
Good: [minimum fix]
Better: [fix + prevent the next failure]
Best: [fix + upgrades/membership]
Prices (from our price book): [$, $, $]

Short plain-English description for each, what's included, and why someone would choose it.

Fill it in with the prompt builder → Open the full workflow Service Technician · saves 10 min per job

How to use it

1. 1Write down the problem in one line.
2. 2Pick the three options and pull each price from your price book.
3. 3Run the prompt on your phone before you walk back inside.
4. 4Present all three and let the homeowner choose.
5. 5Note which option they picked so the service manager can see patterns.